This battle saw the capture of Psyttaleia by a recently turned general named Aristides. One side
 included the female general Artemisia, which prompted her leader to note that his female general became a
 man and his male generals became women. Accounts differ over whether an early retreat by Adeimantus at
 this battle was out of cowardice or to force the enemy into an enclosed area. This battle was fought after
 one sided retreated following the Battle of Artemisium and included a force led by Eurybiades of Sparta.
 During it, Themistocles led a force of about 270 triremes that opposed a force sent by Xerxes I south of the
 Isthmus of Corinth. For 10 points, name 48
This battle saw the capture of Psyttaleia by a recently turned general named Aristides. One side
 included the female general Artemisia, which prompted her leader to note that his female general became a
 man and his male generals became women. Accounts differ over whether an early retreat by Adeimantus at
 this battle was out of cowardice or to force the enemy into an enclosed area. This battle was fought after
 one sided retreated following the Battle of Artemisium and included a force led by Eurybiades of Sparta.
 During it, Themistocles led a force of about 270 triremes that opposed a force sent by Xerxes I south of the
 Isthmus of Corinth. For 10 points, name 480 B.C. battle, a decisive Greek naval victory against the
 Persians.
This battle saw the capture of Psyttaleia by a recently turned general named Aristides.
Battle of {Salamis}